Recognized for Contributions to Field of Brain Injury
Barry S. Willer, PhD, professor of psychiatry, has received the 2012 Research Award from North America’s only professional organization devoted to the field of brain injury.
Willer accepted the award during the North American Brain Injury Society’s annual conference in Miami, where he also gave a keynote address.
The annual award honors a researcher for significant contributions to traumatic brain injury research.
Willer accepted the award during the North American Brain Injury Society’s annual conference in Miami, where he also gave a keynote address.
The annual award honors a researcher for significant contributions to traumatic brain injury research.
Willer’s research focuses on concussions—especially post-concussion syndrome and how to treat it—and the restoration of emotional abilities in people with brain injuries.
He serves as research director of the UB Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Concussion Management Clinic.
NFL Charities Funds Willer’s Research
Recently, NFL Charities named Willer co-principal investigator with John Leddy, MD, on a grant to determine the most objective method of determining when an athlete who has had a concussion can safely return to play.
Willer’s other accomplishments include:
He serves as research director of the UB Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Concussion Management Clinic.
NFL Charities Funds Willer’s Research
Recently, NFL Charities named Willer co-principal investigator with John Leddy, MD, on a grant to determine the most objective method of determining when an athlete who has had a concussion can safely return to play.
Willer’s other accomplishments include:
- co-authoring the first return-to-play guidelines after concussion for the International Olympics
- developing a return-to-play test for athletes after concussion
creating a a computer-based treatment protocol to help people with brain injury who have difficulty regulating emotion
- developing a return-to-play test for athletes after concussion
creating a a computer-based treatment protocol to help people with brain injury who have difficulty regulating emotion
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